Dogs use their sensitive noses to understand the world around them. Snorting, sneezing, and panting are all business as usual for dogs. Sometimes, dogs start inhaling in quick, jerky spasms that ...

For a dog, snorting and sneezing is a natural part of life — and some dogs even perform what is called a reverse sneeze. While dogs sneeze and snort when they have colds, allergies, or other ...

Similar to loud snorting, dogs can rapidly suck in air pulled in through the snout, instead of being pushed out. It's called reverse sneezing, and can be pretty scary for owners and their pet.

Dogs may sneeze during playtime, when they catch a whiff of pollen, or to get attention. Frequent sneezing may also be due to nasal mites, a tooth abscess, or something stuck in their nose.

Democracy isn’t just for humans. New research suggests the sociable carnivores known as African wild dogs make consensus decisions too—by sneezing. The canine equivalent of “achoo!” ...

A blockage. A discharge from just one of your dog's nostrils is often a sign there's something stuck in that nostril, like a seed or blade of grass. Other signs include sneezing, pawing at the ...

It may seem impossible to own your own dog if you suffer from allergies, but some breeds are less likely to send you sneezing ...

Dog owners may notice their dog sneezing during play - making them wonder whether their pet is getting sick. But research shows dogs use sneezes as a form of communication to show us they're ...